So then there's the flip side to investing in an equity. Its called momentum. You know; an object in motion tends to stay in motion. So when I read posts like: "when LQMT hits $1, $2, $4, etc., I'm going to sell", tells me about some of the people here and how much they know or do not know about the equity casino. When you see your bet going up you do not exit. Unless you wish to miss out on more profit taking. You buy more and you use an exit strategy on a pull back. If you can imagine a $6 pps for LQMT without revenues. What do you think you would imagine, when this equity has revenues? Let me give you one example: some time ago I invested in a company ticker LNG @ $4.00 with plenty of debt. As it went up 20% I added more. I sold 25% on each 10% pull back. I earned a lot of $$$$.
I think its great to take profits. But to say I'm selling at $2 or more is not the way to maximize your return. If I did that with LNG or SSYS, I would have missed out on a ton of profits. Don't misunderstand me. I used to think the same way until a couple of global wealth mangers showed me my mistakes.
I am sure when LQMT goes above $1.00 people here will sell and hold onto shares and new investors will come in and buy for the same reasons we did. The only difference is that our what ifs will have come to fruition, while the new investors will have hope and anticipate new growth.
Just trying to help, when that $1, or $10 dollar day may come.
Good luck
